Many short-term traders tend to panic when a bearish candle appears for the first time after the leading coin hits the daily limit—should they hold or should they exit? Actually, the key lies in pattern recognition.

The core logic is as follows: strong absorption by the main force → market divergence → a complete process of weakness turning into strength. To determine whether this round of market trend is operable, three conditions must be met simultaneously—

**Condition 1**: The coin price is in a low or early rising phase, with short-term moving averages clearly sloping upward, indicating that the overall trend is still intact.

**Condition 2**: Two consecutive trading cycles form the characteristics of a leading rally (the first limit-up is clearly an solid bar, and the second limit-up is a one-word surge), which reflects the intention of the main force.

**Condition 3**: After the second limit-up, the price opens high and closes lower, forming the first bearish candle (both real bearish, false bearish, or doji are acceptable, but absolutely no limit-down), while the turnover rate remains between 10%-15%, trading volume expands but does not show a double volume surge. Most importantly, the closing price does not break the 5-day moving average, and key support levels such as the high and low points of the limit-up are still intact.

This pattern is a basic but practical judgment framework. Mastering it will help avoid many detours in short-term trading.